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Topic: Intel Pentium4

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	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		There are many architectural attributes of Intel's Pentium 4 processor, that will drive incremental performance for CPU core, as the months and years roll on, in their battle against their primary competitor, Advanced Micro Devices.
		Intel engineered the P4 core with a staggeringly deep 20 stage pipeline, that allows clock frequencies to scale with ease.
		Today Intel is releasing of the "B" step version of the Pentium 4, now with a 533MHz front side bus, allowing the CPU core to be fed with more of what typically is the limiting factor for most processors on the market today, bandwidth.
	www.hothardware.com /hh_files/CCAM/p4bandi850e.shtml (488 words)

	HotHardware - Pentium 4 1.8GHz. Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		As such, in an effort to get you on the inside track, with respect to first hand performance characteristics of Intel's new Sugar Daddy, we'll give you the world's first "official" benchmarks of the soon to be released Pentium 4 1.8GHz.
		It seems Intel may be moving away from the copper base plate version we've seen on the 1.5G and 1.7G models.
		Intel would be releasing next generation clock speeds for the P4, almost at will.
	www.hothardware.com /hh_files/CCAM/p418g.htm (546 words)

	Beyond3D - Which was nice. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		At the launch of the Pentium4 CPU Intel already had an agreement with RAMBUS and by this time RAMBUS was pitched as the performance memory of choice for the high bandwidth, quad pumped front side bus Pentium4.
		Intel needed something else to bring the Pentium4 to the masses - the 845 chipset was it.
		As is now common with Intel chipsets the 845E follows Intel's hub architecture with the 82845E MCH doing the honours for the Northbridge and the 82801DB ICH4 for the Southbridge.
	www.beyond3d.com /reviews/intel/d845ebt (408 words)

	Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor - Technical Documents
		Intel Pentium 4 Processors 570/571, 560/561, 550/551, 540/541, 530/531 and 520/521 Supporting Hyper-Threading Technology† Datasheet: On 90 nm Process in 775-land LGA Package and supporting Intel® Extended Memory 64 Technology
		Intel Pentium 4 Processor on 90 nm Process in the 775-Land LGA Package Thermal and Mechanical Design Guidelines
		Intel processor numbers are not a measure of performance.
	developer.intel.com /design/Pentium4/documentation.htm (690 words)

	Pentium 4
		The Pentium 4 processor - Intel's "next generation" of processor to succeed the Pentium III and Celeron processors - was released on November 20 2000.
		In combination with Intel's decision to use a new and unproven RAMBUS memory technology, it is not surprising then that consumers were not quick to jump on the expensive chip.
		Even Intel engineers themselves in a December 2000 interview at http://www.eet.com/story/OEG20001213S0045 admitted that the original Pentium 4 processor failed short of the published specification of that processor with entire sections (such as the planned L3 cache) missing or being trimmed down.
	www.emulators.com /pentium4.htm (882 words)

	Intel Pentium4 LGA775 Processors
		By the early 2004, Intel succeeded in migrating its processors to the new Prescott core.
		Experts at Intel estimate the technological limit for the Prescott core to be 4 GHz.
		Intel decided not to restrict with a mere change of the processor socket.
	www.digital-daily.com /cpu/intel-cpu-lga775 (861 words)

	HardAvenue - Intel Pentium4 3.2GHz CPU Review Page 1
		This is true for the current Intel pentium4 series, the mid range value of the 2.4/2.6C processors is remarkable, however if you're looking for an Intel system with today's absolute best performance out of the box, you would obviously be looking at a higher end CPU.
		Intel want these users to enjoy what is the latest in P4 technology, the 3.2Ghz HT enabled CPU.
		It is still a while yet before we see the next desktop mainstream core of Intel's, which is codenamed the Prescott, expected to be released later this year.
	www.hardavenue.com /reviews/p432-1.shtml (491 words)

	News: Intel Boosts Mobile Intel Pentium4 Processor Family
		The Mobile Intel Pentium 4 processor 548 supporting HT Technology is built on Intel's industry-leading 90nm process technology, and offers other features such as a 1MB Level 2 cache, 13 new Streaming SIMD 3 Extensions (SSE3), enhancements to the Intel® NetBurst® microarchitecture, and a processor speed of 3.33 GHz.
		Intel, the world's largest chip maker, is also a leading manufacturer of computer, networking and communications products.
		Intel, Pentium and SpeedStep technology are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.
	www.overclockersclub.com /?read=9646245 (397 words)

	Tweakers Australia - Technology News, Reviews and Analysis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Not long ago we saw the release of the previous speed king, the Pentium 4 2.8GHz, until earlier this week when Intel officially made history as they surpassed the 3GHz mark with the debut of their 3.06GHz Pentium 4 with Hyper-Threading technology.
		While the battle was on between AMD and Intel for the fastest processors, but it didn't take long for the average consumer to realize that MHz isn't everything.
		Intel certainly thinks so, but AMD has proven that they can still put up a good fight with their slower-clocked XP2700+ and XP2800+ processors - up until now.
	www.tweakers.com.au /articles/cpu_mem/p4_3060/page1.asp (180 words)

	Intel Pentium 4 3.2GHz-C 800MHz FSB Processor Review - PCStats.com
		As a company, Intel never seems to lose money, and when it does the coffers are large enough to keep big blue out of the red.
		There's a good reason why Intel is respected, and held in a very unique regard by the computer industry and average user alike.
		Simply put, Intel has the power to drive the economy, to set technology trends, and to change the direction of desktop computing virtually overnight.
	www.pcstats.com /articleview.cfm?articleID=1068 (538 words)

	[VR-Zone Hardware] - Intel 533Mhz Pentium 4 2.4B & 2.53Ghz Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Today Intel has launched their fastest and higher FSB desktop Pentium 4 processor to date which are the Pentium 4 2.4BGhz and 2.53Ghz.
		It is quite a surprise that Intel decided to launch the 2.53Ghz ahead of schedule which is originally slated to release end of this month along with the new Intel 845E/G chipsets.
		There are some advantages and disadvantages to Intel of course but i believe there are more pros than cons as Intel will be gaining market share definitely and won some hearts from consumers who are previously only AMD.
	www.vr-zone.com /reviews/Intel/533P4 (433 words)

	[H]ard\|OCP - Intel Pentium4 2GHz CPU
		Intel Pentium4 2GHz CPU : Seems like only yesterday we were excited about hitting the 1GHz mark and now we are already at double the clock speed.
		The steel heatspreader is still part of the CPU, as Intel has once again standardized on this across their CPU line.
		The stock Intel heatsink has a four leg frame that slides over our bracing on the mainboard and locks the entire unit into place.
	www.hardocp.com /article.html?art=Nw== (957 words)

	TweakTown :: Beginner to Expert trusted computer content on Overclocking, Cooling and more (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Intel Corporation has been making processors and peripherals for computers for the better part of 10 years, and for 8 out of the 10 years Intel has led the industry with the fastest processors for desktops, servers and workstations.
		Keeping with Intel’s style for new innovative designs, the CPU was given a L1 cache size of 8Kb and a L2 cache access size of up to 512Kb or cache on the supported motherboard, this new creation was dubbed the i486DX.
		Intel’s fastest and mainstream P6 CPU is and was the Intel Pentium III CPU.
	www.tweaktown.com /document.php?dType=review&dId=99 (1395 words)

	Intel Pentium4 3.2GHz 800FSB 478pin 2MB Extreme Edition RETAIL Processor(PWS) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Intel Pentium 4 processor family supporting Hyper-Threading Technology1 (HT Technology) delivers Intel's most advanced, most powerful processors for desktop PCs and entry-level workstations, which are based on the Intel NetBurst Microarchitecture.
		The Pentium 4 processor is supported by the Intel 875P, Intel 865, Intel 850 and Intel 845 chipset families.
		HT Technology enabled Intel chipsets currently supported by the Pentium 4 processor are: Intel 875P, 865G, 865PE, 865P, 850E, 845GE, 845PE, 845GV, 845G2 and 845E chipsets.
	www.bzboyz.com /store/product1760.html (1110 words)

	Intel Northwood Pentium4 (800 MHz FSB): Stress Tests
		At that, Intel made the users happy - it was announced of the release of stepping D1 processors featuring 2.4GHz, 2.6GHz and 2.8GHz clock speeds (so the models were dubbed as 2.4C, 2.6C and 2.8C, respectively).
		Therefore, Intel followed suit and migrated even outdated processors like Pentium4 1.8GHz (that are currently unavailable in price lists) to this new stepping.
		But the Pentium4 processor with the Hyperthreading enabled appears to be an interim option: it has no standalone kernels, however it is able executing several threads simultaneously.
	www.digital-daily.com /cpu/intel-northwood-d (1451 words)

	Intel's dual-core Pentium 4 a rush job \| InfoWorld \| News \| 2005-08-17 \| By Tom Krazit, IDG News Service (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Intel was unable to design a new memory bus in time for the dual-core chip, so it kept the same bus structure used by older Pentium 4 chips, Douglas said at the conference at Stanford University in Palo Alto, California.
		Intel would have preferred to design a package that would put two pieces of silicon in a single package, like the design that will be used for a future desktop chip called Presler, but its packaging team simply didn't have time to get that in place for Smithfield, Douglas said.
		Intel also had to design special thermal diodes into the chip that would closely monitor the heat given off by the combination of two fast processor cores, Douglas said.
	www.infoworld.com /article/05/08/17/HNpentium4rush_1.html (1767 words)

	LostCircuits, CPU Guide
		Intel is introducing the new line of P4 procesor based on the Prescott core, the first processor manufactured in a 90 nm process.
		Potential shortcomings of Prescott are not present in Intels new flagship processor, that is the P4 ExtremeEdition at 3.4 GHz which is complemented by a 3.4 GHz version of Northwood as well.
		We estimate the oxide layer at about 1.5 nm which is needed for functionality at 1.5 V. For comparison, the hitherto smallest transistor was found in the Tualatin core with 70 nm gate length.
	www.lostcircuits.com /cpu/prescott (746 words)

	t-break - Intel Pentium4 3.73GHz EE
		When Intel released their first EE CPU, we saw a very clear distinction between itself and other standard Pentium4 CPUs- the amount of on-die cache.
		However, between that time and today, the Pentium4 CPU got upgraded to a 1MB cache and now a 2MB L2 cache while the 3.73GHz' L3 cache got replaced by an L2 cache of the same size due to its move to the Prescott core.
		On the Pentium4 front, we used Intel's 925XE Desktop board while on the AMD side, the Gigabyte nForce4 SLI board was used along with 2 x 512MB Corsair DDR400 modules with 2.0-2-2-5 timing.
	www.tbreak.com /reviews/article.php?id=355 (449 words)

	Hardware Extreme - Intel Pentium 4 2.0 GHz Processor Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Since Intel introduced the Pentium 4 Processor a year ago (Nov. 20, 2000), the Pentium 4 has increased in clock speed for over 40% (600MHz).
		Presenting you Intel's fastest processor, the Pentium 4 2.0GHz processor is the first microprocessor offering x86 CPU clocked at 2.0GHz.
		The Pentium 4 processor with Intel NetBurst technology is the first completely new desktop processor design from Intel since the Pentium Pro processor, with its P6 micro-architecture, was introduced in 1995.
	hwextreme.com /reviews/processor/intel_2ghz (478 words)

	[H]ard\|OCP - Intel's 2.5GHz/400MHz Pentium4 OCing
		It looks like the new Pentium4 2.50GHz CPU might be the next Intel CPU that you will want to lay your hands on.
		In mid-august Intel announced the release of a new range of clock speeds for P4, around the same time they announced the 2.8GHz.
		In the case of Intel they usually make the changes so that: (a) they get higher quality higher speed processors from the production; (b) remove bugs and; (c) obtain a higher ‘yield’.
	www.hardocp.com /article.html?art=MzU5 (664 words)

	Intel Pentium4 570 3.8GHz LGA775 (1MB/800FSB) CPU - BX80547PG3800EJ
		Intel Pentium4 570 3.8GHz LGA775 (1MB/800FSB) CPU - BX80547PG3800EJ
		Going forward, Intel processors will be named using a combination of the processor brand (the "processor family") and a specific 3-digit number (the "processor number").
		References to the clock speed in the processor name (as has been used in the past) will be replaced with the processor number, which now represent a broader set of features that influence the overall user experience.
	www.futurepowerpc.com /scripts/details.asp?PRDCODE=CPIN-RP4570&REFID=YH (240 words)

	LostCircuits, CPU Guide
		the CPU in question is none but Intel’s Pentium4, a processor that symbolized the culmination point of engineering prowess at its time and was instrumental in Intel’s securing a leading market role.
		Anyone who has followed our articles on processors, system architecture and memory over the past eight years knows that raw CPU speed is only one feature in the overall idiosyncrasy of the performance spectrum, nonetheless, it is an important one.
		However, even in that case, the general rule still holds, what good is a fast processor if it cannot get access to the data at a rate that is required to fill the cachelines and to keep the execution units busy.
	www.lostcircuits.com /cpu/P4-346xe (731 words)

	[H]ard\|OCP - Intel & Asus - Pentium4 & DDR333
		[H]ardOCP - Intel & Asus - Pentium4 & DDR333
		Intel & Asus - Pentium4 & DDR333 : Intel is kicking off their first official desktop chipset for that Pentium 4 that supports DDR333.
		From Intel: Hyper-Threading Technology provides thread-level-parallelism (TLP) on each processor resulting in increased utilization of processor execution resources.
	www.hardocp.com /article.html?art=MzY3 (1095 words)

	Intel Pentium4 2GHz Processor Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Intel Pentium 4 processor has had a somewhat rocky entry into the market since it's release earlier this year.
		Intel's marketing ideas have been criticised by most media sources around the world for the expensive RDRAM, and developing technology for tomorrow but not today.
		Come join TweakTown as we tell you everything you need to know about the new Intel Pentium 4 2GHz 478-pin processor, and the lead up to it from the very beginning of the Intel processor line.
	www.ntcompatible.com /Intel_Pentium4_2GHz_Processor_Review_p6105.html (92 words)

	PlanetHardware - A Member of The GameSpy Network
		With the release of the Pentium 3, Intel further extended the influence of their P6 core - originally showing up in the Pentium Pro, and continuing to be used by the Pentium II.
		Intel had a response in the 1.13GHz P3 - but this processor was recalled shortly after its introduction due to some 'errata' which caused system hangs during various applications.
		We've gotten a chance to play around with a 1.5GHz Pentium4 that Intel sent us a week ago, unfortunately Comdex has prevented us from spending enough quality time with it to write up a full review.
	www.planethardware.com /features/cpu/p4_1500_firstlook (414 words)

	Intel Pentium4 2.66GHz 512K 478Pin 533FSB OEM Processor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The hyper-pipelined technology of the Intel NetBurst Microarchitecture doubles the pipeline depth compared to the P6 microarchitecture used on previous processors such as the Intel Pentium III processor.
		One of the key pipelines, the branch prediction/recovery pipeline, is implemented in 20 stages in the Intel NetBurst Microarchitecture, compared to 10 stages in the P6 microarchitecture.
		Supports Intel's performance desktop processor by delivering 4.2 GB of data-per-second into and out of the processor.
	www.bzboyz.com /store/product55.html (772 words)

	AusPC Market Product List (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Intel Pentium4 3.0GHz Skt 478 CPU (800Mhz 1024k L2 cache "Prescott") w/Intel Cooler & HT support
		Intel Pentium4 3.2GHz Skt 478 CPU (800Mhz 1024k L2 cache "Prescott") w/Intel Cooler & HT support
		Intel Pentium4 3.4GHz Skt 478 CPU (800Mhz 1024k L2 cache "Prescott") w/Intel Cooler & HT support
	www.auspcmarket.com.au /show_image_products.php?input[category_id]=1142 (72 words)

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